Home›More›Sources›Language Atlas Long-Form Articles, First EditionSourceLanguage Atlas Long-Form Articles, First EditionAtlas Editorial CorpusReference and ClassificationVerifiedThe Language Atlas's own record of its first-edition long-form articles, the corpus every attributed article on this atlas self-cites as its editorial home.FactsSourcesClaims Backed By This Source (156 claims)Comments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsPublisherWell-attestedLanguage AtlasSource TypeWell-attestedReference WorkReliability TierWell-attested1The atlas own editorial record of its own published articles.SourcesLanguage Atlas Long-Form Articles, First Editiontier 1Language AtlasClaims Backed By This Source (156 claims)This source backs 156 claims across the atlas. As facts: 127 well-attested. Plus 29 entities citing it as a general reference with no single fact or relationship attached.Disposition By TopicArticles, 152 claims: 123 well-attested, 29 general references.Sources, 4 claims: 4 well-attested.Well-attested127ArticlesA Decipherment That Did Not HoldA Script Outliving Its Language: Ge'ez TodayAn Architect Cracks the Aegean's Oldest GreekAshoka's Edicts and the Root of a Thousand ScriptsCracked Through Its Own DescendantCracking the Code: Champollion and the Rosetta StoneCuneiform's Long Afterlife: One Script, Many LanguagesEaster Island's Silent TabletsEzana's Innovation: How an Abjad Became an AbugidaFour Dialects and the Making of a Written StandardFragments of Meaning: Monks, Sutras and the Birth of KatakanaFrom Glagolitic to Cyrillic: A Borrowed LegacyFrom Paleo-Hebrew to the Square Script: A Quiet Revolution in ExileFrom Sacred Carving to Everyday Hand: Hieratic, Demotic and the Coptic AlphabetFrom Sutra Margins to Neon Signs: Katakana's Changing JobHow Cuneiform Was Written and ReadNinety Signs In Common: What Linear A and Linear B Share, and What They Do NotOne Script, Many Vowels: What Makes an AbugidaPalace Ledgers in Greek: What Linear B Tablets Actually RecordedPrint, Power and the Cherokee PhoenixReading a Glyph Block: How Maya Writing WorksSequoyah's Twelve Year InventionThe Alphabet Built for a Mission: Cyril, Methodius and the Slavic BibleThe Cold War Fight Over How to Read Maya GlyphsThe Letters of the Torah: Why Script Matters to ScriptureThe Man Who Willed a Language Back to LifeThe Scholar Who Would Not Be Told No: Yuri Knorozov and the Maya CodeThe Script Nobody Can Read: Linear A and the Missing Language of CreteThe Student's Guess a Forgotten Language Later ConfirmedThe World's Oldest Written LanguageTwo Brothers and an AlphabetTwo Centuries Before a Missionary's Script Became NationalTwo Syllabaries, One Origin: Hiragana and Katakana ComparedWomen's Hand: How Hiragana Opened Japanese LiteratureSourcesLanguage Atlas Long-Form Articles, First EditionGeneral References29ArticlesA Decipherment That Did Not HoldA Script Outliving Its Language: Ge'ez TodayAn Architect Cracks the Aegean's Oldest GreekAshoka's Edicts and the Root of a Thousand ScriptsCracking the Code: Champollion and the Rosetta StoneCuneiform's Long Afterlife: One Script, Many LanguagesEaster Island's Silent TabletsEzana's Innovation: How an Abjad Became an AbugidaFour Dialects and the Making of a Written StandardFragments of Meaning: Monks, Sutras and the Birth of KatakanaFrom Glagolitic to Cyrillic: A Borrowed LegacyFrom Paleo-Hebrew to the Square Script: A Quiet Revolution in ExileFrom Sacred Carving to Everyday Hand: Hieratic, Demotic and the Coptic AlphabetFrom Sutra Margins to Neon Signs: Katakana's Changing JobHow Cuneiform Was Written and ReadNinety Signs In Common: What Linear A and Linear B Share, and What They Do NotOne Script, Many Vowels: What Makes an AbugidaPalace Ledgers in Greek: What Linear B Tablets Actually RecordedPrint, Power and the Cherokee PhoenixReading a Glyph Block: How Maya Writing WorksSequoyah's Twelve Year InventionThe Alphabet Built for a Mission: Cyril, Methodius and the Slavic BibleThe Letters of the Torah: Why Script Matters to ScriptureThe Scholar Who Would Not Be Told No: Yuri Knorozov and the Maya CodeThe Script Nobody Can Read: Linear A and the Missing Language of CreteThe Student's Guess a Forgotten Language Later ConfirmedTwo Centuries Before a Missionary's Script Became NationalTwo Syllabaries, One Origin: Hiragana and Katakana ComparedWomen's Hand: How Hiragana Opened Japanese LiteratureComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.